I hereby announce myself as a working man's can,
Ablate for Representative, subject to the decision cf
the free and independent voters of Tioga county, on
the second Tuesday of October next, free from all par
ties, rings, cliques and monopolies of whatever nature,
manner or kind; favoring a system of free railroading,
and a law to secure to labor Its pay from the real, est te
upon which the labor is performed. These aro fuy
vices, based upon au equal distribution of real est to,
as against a landed aristocracy, which titnu with the
present system will build up. ALBERT li. Lanus.
Delmar, August 21, 1672.
Agitatoy.
F; DARNED, EDITOR
AY, SEPTE3IBER 21, 1872
VIES
4=slxlel.tiO3a. Et.ooo,'Cr.
I=l
Republican Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S.r. GRANT,
=Ea
FOR TICE VTIESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,
or !.O..SE.I.C3IrStIti
(.13..0 FStt:Vit,ti
.ytrMiN t''. HARTRANF.T,
o f..lloqfhp,a,rj Co!' atj
FOR StIPRE.ILE JUROR,
ULYSSES MERCUR,
of Bradford County.
AVDITOR 431.141.1tAL,
HARRISON ALLEN,
of WUrren County.
=
lOU COIiOBT.S°:STE2i AT LATIGE,
GLEN - NI-W. SCOFIELD. of 11VAnn ;
GIIARLES ALBRIGHT, of CAlitiON ;
LI:IIVEL TODD, ur Cuiroiminno.
DELEGATI-f4 LATIOL: TO TIIF. CONSITIIIIIONAL
13=11
WM. M. 31EREDITII, PHILADEI.P.OI-1;
tl IJ. GILLINORANI FELL,.PHIX.A DELF/7.1.A.;
HARRY WHITE, IN - niANA •
WILL A:AI LILLY, CArmoN ;
LINN IIARTIIOLOMEW, SCHUYLEILL ; •
,111. N. II'ALLIStaI, CEN - Er.r.;
WILLLVM R. AnnstrtoNo, LYCOMING ;
WILLIAM DAVI,S, MoNTioi.;
JAMES L. REINOI.DR,
RAII.I.IF.L. E. DINIMICK, W.tyNTE ;
(IEO. Y. L.IWIIENCE, WAsnnitm,:;;
',AVID N. wurrr, ALLEGHENY ;
W. IL AINEY, LEHIGH ;
JOIIN 11. WALKER, ELIE,
FOR ME:III3En OF CONOFtE,
'SOBIESKI ROSS,
of Poll,. r Count!!
FOR DELEO. , TCg TO CO:I,TITUTIONAL OOFCEN CU C:
JEROME B. NILES,
Tioga County. -
JOHN S. MANN,
rj Potter County
FUR ADDITIONAL LAW JUDOE,
STEPHEN P. WILSON,
Moil Minty.
FOB REFFItHENTATIVE,
JOHN I. MITCHELL.
FOR PuorlioNoCAUV,
ROBERT C. COX.
Fou TREASURER,
HENRY ROWLAND.
FOR itErilrlt AIM RECORLf It
HARI S L. DEANE.
Fo CONIMISIONEP. -
EPHRAIM HART.
Fon AUDITOR, I
ISRAEL STONE. 1 ,
awipa bin Ed itio2).
• We will send the AGITATOR from this date
until the close of the campaign, (November
13th,) to new sub . scriber, for 25 CENTS
Pi ADVANCE.
The paper N\ ill, (thrills:that time be mainly
denoted to the discussion ofthe political
questions of the day, and the unyielding
support of Republican principles and the
Republican nominees. Believing it will
prove an efficient warker in the good cause,
we ask our friends to assist us in extending
its influehce by increasing its circulation
during the campaign.
As the plies at which it is offered barely
covers the cost of white paper. printing and
mailing, the cash must accompany all or
tiers.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
Note the Time and the Place.
lion. Jomki ALLISON and A. H. CILASE
Will speak at cl...A.wnENcEvri.LE, October 1;
WELLEIBORO, Oct, 2; TROY, October 3, and
KANE, Oct. 5. '
31. H. COBB, and J. B. NILES will speak
is Charleston, Welsh settlement, Sept.
24, evening: D lmar, at Stony Fork, -Sept.
25, evening: Ward, at Hollis School House,
Sept, 28, evening: Union, at Swamp Church,
Sept, 27, evening: Liberty; at Block House,
Sept. 28, evening.
Jon I. 11.rrcrrEu.. and .1. C. STRANG wil
speak in'Gaines, at Vernillyea's, Sept. 26,
evening:
.Brookfield, at blink Hollow, Sept.
27, evening: Chatham, at Starks Corners,
Sept. 28, evening. ,
JOILN I. MITCHELL and G. W. MEnntea.
will speak in Farmington, at Farmington
Hill, Sept. 24, evening.
G. W. MERRICK and J. W. MATHER will
speak in Morris, at Babbs School House,
Sept. 27, evening: Charleston, at Round
Top School House, Sept. 28, evening.
Hon. q. L. SMITH, of Elmira, will, speak
at the Court House in Welishoro, Friday
evening, Sept. 27th. -
M. H. COBB and JAS. H. BuSARD wit'
speak at Arnot Sept. 80; Morris Run, Oct.
1; Covington, Pa., Oct. 2; Osceola, Oct
3; Holidaytown, Oct. 4; Wellsboro, Oct. 5
GEO. W. Itiritnicr.aud J. C. fTRANO will
peak at Gray's Valler,---Sept. l 30; Hollis
School House, Oil. I: lioaritig Branch, Oct.
2; Block House, Oct. Z 1; Job Doane's School
House, Oct. 4
J B. Nn.Es Elpd Capt. Amu; N‘ 11 -1)1
Westfield, tiiept 30; Troup's Creek, 04
Knoxville, Oct. 2; Oct Nukim,
Oct 4; Keentyville, Oct. 5.
Joirs I. MyrctrELL and w. A. JES:I. P Will
speak at Tiogrt, Sept. 'a ;,Job's Corncr.>,Oci.
1; Roseville, Oct. 2; Mainsburg, Oct, 8;
Mansfield, Oct. 4; Blossl3urg, Oct. 5. Huoil
You No will also Epealz :It Mansfield and
Blossburg at the same time.
Iluon:Youico and DAVID CAMETtON will
speak at Cherry Flats, Sept. 30; Dartt Set
tlement, Oct. 2. _
DAVID C. - iltz.nozi - and J. W. MATHER NVII
speak at Niles Valley, Oct. 4.
B. B. STRAM), S. P. Wtr..soN and J. B.
141.1..Et3 will speak at, Hamilton's Mills, in
Jackson township, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, Saturday, Oct. 5.
Our friends in the several Ipealities nam
ed are requested to preparb for these meet
ings, and advertise them as widely as possi
ble.
Gold closed in Nevv To i rix last Saturday
at 113 i.
Our neighbor across the way says that
Mr. Ross " is a candidate withoutitrengtb."
Mr. Reii4 Sherwood don't thinkjso. Just
tk him how it is, yoursk Mr. Democrat!
I •
The De rat has heard that " some ob
scure m by the name of Ross" has been
nominate for Congreas. Sherwood won't
thank b ' organ for that word when that
" obscu,r man by the name of *Ross" whips
him out of his boots next month, as he sure
ly will. •
'f i lm Democrat says that, Mr. Sherwood's
" phst record is a sere g»arantee. of his fu
ture political conduct." There is no doubt,
of it; and that is the reason whY the people
don't propose to let lain go back to Con
gress. That past:reeord is just what's 1.4 e
matter with Henry. .
4
It Hon. Henry SheriVood's past reeordiis
a surcguaranlee of his future political eon
dticrt—and his :3 upporteni ti(iptit it is—hots• is
he to stand on the Cincinnati Platform?—
Has lie been supporting Republican princi
ples in the present Congress?
_,-
Attend to the Registry. B t a few mbre
days retnain in which 10 - attet d to this im
portant matter: After this week it will' be
too late. Let every voter see that his Own
name is dub - registered, and then look after
his neighbors'. ,It is a matter involving lit
tle trouble, if looked after in time; but it is
of the first importance that it should be at
tended to /wit.
Last• June Hon. Henry ,Sherwood voted
in CopgresS square against equal civil rights.
Last July he told us he stood square on the
CincinnatfPlaticiriti. Litst l week his organ
told us his past record was sure guarantee
of his futtu c , cowl it rt, - Last Thursday Hen
ry Sherwood told us he proud of Buck
alew's record, and everybody knows what
that means. Now, whom are we to believe?
Ffenry Sherwood in June and Septembsk, i r
fleqy Sherwood in July?. As. the to
stands, it's three to one that the orerr s
?right.
pon. Henry Oherwood told the people
last Thursday night that as a citizen of
Pennsylvania he was proud of the record of
Charles B. Bnekalew. That was only fair
in Mr. Sherwood, for lie has copied that
record as closely as possible. Buckalew vo
ted in the Senate against the equal pay of
the colored troops, and Sherwood voted in
the House against. the equal civil rights of
the colored eitizen.s. Buckalew voted against
the repeal of the fugitive slafe Inv, , and
Sherwood voted against the and
binding force of the laws for the enforce
ment of the late amendments to
,the
lotion. They are a precious pair of piu
sans, as near alike as twin cherries. \V
shall see whether the citizens of Tioga coun
ty are proud of either of their records.
Some More of Mr. Sherwood's Votes
We spoke last week of Mr. Slerwood'
Notes on the Stevenson resoluti n and o ,
the supplementary' evil rights bill passed h l
the Senate and deflated by the lemoera
in the House, slaiwing that on I oth thm;
measures the member froM th s disfri
stood shoulder to shoulder Niih the bittere i !
Democrats in opposing and defeating ei
'rights and Republican principles. Of coursp
that exposition of Mr. Sherwood's action
Congress surprised 'nobody ,who was ac-
quainted with his political sentiments during
the war. He was well known to all his old
neighbors here as a bitter and persistent
partisan of the cause of the South; he was
elected to Congress (by accident) as a Dem-*
ocrat ; he has voted in CongresS'as . a Demo
crat, and no doubt he will continue so to
vote to the cud of his brief political career.
But he now claims to be one of the con
verted politicians, and says he stands square
ly on the Cincinnati Platform of Republi
can principles. At a time when the most
vital interests of his country prompted Sin
cere patriots to sustain those principles,
Ilenry Sherwood remained a Democrat of
the Democrats and opposed them. At a
time when he had a chance to uphold them,
by his votes in Congresq, be still remained
partisan, even down to the seventh of last
June, and voted against them. But now,
when he needs votes to return him to the
Democratic side of the Rouse, he suddenly
announces that he has met with a change of
heart, and is a genuine convert to the doc
trine's maid down at Cincinnati. - But in spite
of his professions, we predict that after the
election he will be as bitter a Democrat as
he was during the war—and (hat is saying
a great deal—and that when he returns to.
Washington next winter to complete his
single term he Will work and vote with Cox,
Voorhees, Wood, Brooks, and the rest of
the Democratic crew just as he did during
the last session.
That it may be fully understood justhow
he did stand on the political questiOns of
the day, we propose now to call attention to
a few more votes cast by him on the subject
of civil rights.
On the 19th day of February last Mr.
Frye, at the request of Mr. Hooper, intro
duced in the House, during the; morning
hour, under the call for resolutions, a bill
known.as 'the supplemental civil rights hill.
It provided that no citizen should, " by'rea
son of race, color, or previous condition of
servitude be excepted or excluded from the
full and equal enjoyMent of any accommo
dation, advantage, facility, or privilege fur
nished by inn-keepers; by common-carriers,
whether on land crater; by licensed own
ers, managers, or le sees of theaters or oth
er places of public amusement; by trustees,
commissioners, , superintendents, teachers,
and other officers of common schools and
other public institutions of learning, the
same being supported by moneys derived
from general taxation, or authorized by
law; by trustees and officers of cemetery
associations and benevolent institittions in
corporated by national. or State authority."
But private schools, cemeteries, and institu
tions of learning established exclusively for
white or colortld persons, and maintained
by voluntary contributi6nS, were excepted
from the operation of the law. The bill
further provided ." that no citizen possess
ing all other qualifications which sire or may
he prescribed by. law, shall be disqualified
t(tr service as juror in any court, national'or
state, by reason of race, color, or 'previous
condition of - serVitude," and it annulled and
repealed " every discrimination against any
citizen on account of color by the use of
the word `white' in any law, statute, ordi
nance, or regulation." ' r
Mr. Eldredge at once moved to reject the
lull, and on that motion the yeas were 89
and the nays 118, Mr. Sherwood being one
of the 89 Democrats who voted to kill t
hill Every Monday morning after that.
time the bill came up in order, but no vote
n•as reached, the Democrats interposing dil
atory motions to consume the morninghour.
But our member did not get hithself on rec
ord again until the '2sth of March, when
Mr. Elliott offered a resolution that the
rules lie suspended so as t 9 bring the bill
before the House for consideration on the
10th orA.pril. In view of the tactics, of
the Democracy, this seemed to be the nst,
way_to bring it to a vote. The assent-o
two-thirds of the Itouse was required to
pass Mr. Elliott's resolution, and it was de
feated, the yeas being 98 and the nays 80.—
Every man saying nay was a Democrat, and
Henry Sherwood was one of those who voted not
to consider the 2771,
The next Monday morning, April Ist, the
bill being before the House; Mr. Niblack
moved to lay. it on the table, 'and on that
motion Henry Sherwood voted-yes. This
was the third time he had voted to defeat
the bill, but it was not
,the last kime. The
next Monday morning he got another ehande
at it. On that day it was ordered to be en
grossed and read a third tame, and. Mr.
. •
Sherwood again Voted against - equid
rights, as he had Ottd habit of 'doing every:
Monday about that -lime. But perlitipS the
„genii-mint thinksi.himself:excusabla for the
tour votes we have detailed. The light of
the Cincinnati Convention had not yet
dawned upon an wiald: - Mr.
Sherwood did not then stand on, the, `',1411)-
t
eral" Platform, fOr excellent reason that'
it was not yet built. -He was still an unre
pentant, unregerferate Pentocrat. of the old
school, and nobody had any right to expeet
hintto vote in favor of.,the cliyit rights of
the colort;i1 man. Bat the Cincinnati
,Con
ventton met on theist of 11613• ; and laid ilow'n
the platforin upon Which Mr. Sherwood is
now so proud to stand. We ore bound to
believe that he is converted, for he tells us
so; but we feat he does not. quite under
stand just what the word means. He is no
doubt just now very sorry for his past po:.
littial sins, hut he don't , fdlow that he has
resolved to sin no 'more. At. anY rate, he
continued in his sins as late as on the uilth
of May, when he voted for the fifth time
against the 'civil rights bill. That ended
hat chapter. . .
We have already shown how this model
,representative of a Republican district yo•
ted t‘Vice on the 'tarot June id defeat the
civil rights bill passed by the Senate, and ,
we have now detailed the five votes cast by
him to defeat the House bill. He voted on
the question every time he got a chance,
and every time against equal civil rights.—
And yet he has the assurance to ask 0)6 peo
ple of the Eighte - enth District to return hint
to Congress! It would be just as sensible
for them to . 9lect James Brooks; or Fernau
' do. Wood, or Dan Voorhees. Mt% .Sherwpod
. .
is not so well known and probably not sO
able as either of those men; i but has',
shown himself as bitter n partisan as , i the
worst of• them, mid. to the'extent of his abil
ity he is as efficient a champion of the'BOur
bon Democracy as any man can be.
How Mr.SherWood Works for the People.
Mr. Henry Sherwood plumes himself con
siderably on his' care . df "the business inter
ests of the people of this region. We de
sire to call public attention to a few facts
already well known to many of .our readers,
which will show just how careful he has
been' of the material welfare of the "dear
people" of this county in one instance where
he had it in his power to advance or injure
it. ,
It is well knoWn that Mr. Sherwood has
been President of the Wellsboro and Law
renceville Railroad Company, and that he
has been and is now a leading legal 'adviser
of that Company. He has frequently as
serted the fact, and it is no doubt true, that
his influence with the management of the
road has been very great, and that the ac
tion of the Company has been determined
by his advice in some matters of great im
porttince.
It is also probably well known to all the
owners of hemlock bark along . the line of
the roacl that the Company have entered in
to,an agreement that they would not trans
port hemlock bark, or the extract Of hem
lock bark, on their road for any person, or
that they would, by the imposition of a high
rate of freight, practically prohibit the ship
ment of, such bark or its extract over their
road.
It is perhaps not so well known, but it is
no less true, that this embargo on bark was
established by the advice of Henry Sher,
wood ; that the Company were reluctant to
enter into such an agreement, and hesitated
to Ao so, but that Henry Sherwood advised
them that such an arrangement was desira
ble:
The effect of that policy must be evident
to every man who has a cord of hemlock
bark to sell. It simply keeps him out of
the general market, and shuts him up to the
very limited one afforded by the local' tan
neries. It not only kepi— th
whit bark is sold, but it absolutely prevents
the:-sale at any price of a very large amount ,
of the hark annually produced in the coun-,
ty. It'is estimated that there are now thou
sands of Cords of hemlock bark belonging
to landowners iu the county, which they
cannot sell at any price, , because there is no
market here for it, and under the advice of
tienrY Sherwood the railrotid will not trans'
port . it to any other. We, understand that
dealers have been anxious to buy this bark
at five dollars per cord; but they could nor,
because Henry Sherwood thought they, sho'd
not be allowed to transport it. So here it
is, rotting on the hands of the producers
who need the money, while tanners else
where peed the bark:
" To Itenekthe few : wealthy, owners of our
large tanneries, Mr. Sherwood thinks it is
right to force the sale of a small part of the
bark of the county at less than the market
Price, and cause the complete loss of the
rest of it. What do our, lumbermen and
bark owners think of it? •
Republican Congres!Apnal Conference.
The Conference of the itepublican Con
ferees of the 18th Congressional District met
at Williamsport on the 12th instant. The
following Conferees were present:
Center County.--Edrilund Blanchard, J.
G. Love and E. C. Burnes.
Clinton County,—Wm. Fearon, I. C. Ilip
ple and W. C. Kress.
Lycoming County.—Robert M. Foreman,
G. W. Lentz and Theodore Rill,
Potter County.—D. C. Lariabee, P. A.
Stebbins, Jr., and A. F. Imes.
Tioya County.—John R. Bowen, J. B. Pot
ter and Hugh Young.
Edmund Blanchard was chosen Presi
dent, and Hngh Young and W. C. Kress
Secretaries.
On motion the Conference proceeded to
the nomination of a.candidate to represent
this District in th64Bd Congress.
John R. Bowen, of Tioga county,... nomi
nated Dr. J. D. Mitchell, of Wellaboro.
Win. Fearon, of Clintop county, nomina
ted James Chatham of .Lock Haven.
Theodore Hill,-"-ef-Lycoming county,. nom
inated H. W. Watson, a Williamsport.
D. C. Larrabee, of Potter county, nomi
nated Sobieski Ross, of Coudersport.
I. G. Love, of ,Center county, nominated
GeO. M. Yocum,
_of Bellefonte. '
On ,motion, the Conferees proceeded to
ballot, with the , following result: James
Chatham, 3i J. D. Mitchell, 8; Henry W.
Watson, 8;
_Sobieski 'Ross; 8;. G. W. .To-
Curti; ,8. - • ' • •
The second, third, 'fourth 'arid fifth bal
lots resulted the same. At the conclusion
of the fifth ballot, on motion; the members
of each county were permitted to present
"the,claims of. their respective Candidates in
five minute speeches. _
On motion, the Cohference proceeded to
take the sixth ballot, which resulted in three
for each, as before.
After consultation the Conference ad-.
journed to meet at three p. m.
Met at three p. m., and proceeded to the
seventh ballot ? with the same result, three
for each candidate. On the eighth ballot ,
James Chatham got six votes, the others
three. On the hinth ballot Mitchell got 3,
Chatham, 1; Watson, 2; Rbas, 8; Yocum,6.
Tenth ballot: Mitchell, 8; Watson, 2- To
cum, 0; Ross, 4. Eleventh ballot: Witch
ell, 2; -Chatham 4; Watson, 3; Rosa, 4; To
'cum, I. '' • . - „
.
- After a sloe, recess the 12th ballot was
had, when Hon. Sobieski Ross, of Potter
county; had 12 iotes,and James Chatham,
of Clinton county, had three' votes; where
upon Judge Ross was declared nominated
as the Republican candidate for- Congress
for.the Eighteenth District. • •
• ' EDMUND BiAncwin, Pres't. •
H w ti g e h . Youn g' I secretaries.
EMANATION OP WC INANCHAND.
Mr. Blanchard, on the part of the Center
county delegation, asked leave to make an
explanation in regard to the candidacy of
Gov. Curtin. Mt: ,Blanchard: stated that
some misunderstanding appeared to have
arisen in regard to Gov. Curtin'a willingness
to accept the uoteiztation of this Distsietfor
Congress. -lie said he had actett:in good
faith in the matter,:turd litutevery reasonlo
believe that the Governor wa4 - -willing to no
cept the nomination, = and that he had rea
•sons, now to believe li:would - have. accept
ed, had it not been for-tile precarioms.,con,_
claim' of his health and the positive 'opin
ion of his physician that he must keep his
mind - from excitentilit: ' - Mr.'.' Blanchard:
then exhibited a. letter.from_the Governor,
ilitul one from' his physician, ; W i llett lie "said'
would explain the matter more' 'fully; and
in doing so, lie-said-he was authorized to
any pneittisly that this wela, the only political
letter the Governor had' linen , since lief at'
rived home, and all rad - nits 101 he Contrary
Were unfoUnded:' ',- '
' • " New 'Vona, Sept. 7, 1872.- 'l'
"To .1 . 116163 AI Tle:iver, 'Es. C. Humee, R.
Blanchard, and others: -.
". Gehtleinen:—l-hareicen so prostrated
by illness slate - My k return that' l'itWetiot
attemPted correspondence, 'and 'letters re
calved remain unaniwered.
" My phySician he. peremptorily 'forbid
den me to confeOtith my friends upon any
subject at present: • • I tun - now compelled to
write by an atnnouentlia. ' Your - letter advi
sine rue or - the,unanimous action of 440 Re-,
'publicans Of , m ynative' County, presenting'
me as a'candidtite for 'Congress, w s receiv
ed several ' :
days since ; and I have received
letters and telegrams from the of er, coun
ties of the district assuring file - ot, the gen
eral'desire to" present my naine'ati a' candi
date fOr that office. Snell an expression of
.confidence and devotion; c.cirinng f r om the
people Who know me best; to whom I
cherish the strongest aflection,moves me
with profoundest gratitude, and will be
cherished among the most grateful memo
ries of my'life. - '
" When th
, the conflicts of ambit
cares of official life h
place to the supreme desire for th
quiet of home and neighbors, y
welcome on my return .calls for th{
,expression of my thanks. - But in{
of my indisposition to enter th
canvass as a candidate, and the' CI
fierce political struggle of the
volved in the contest, it is impose
to‘ri6cept the honor. you propose
Upon me; my broken health forb
its admonition I must respect.
"Be pleased;' 'therefore, to cm
friends in Center County and the
ties of , the Congressional Distrit
their kind partiality have though
a candidate, my many thanks ai
tion. , - • , ~..
" I herewith present- a note fro Di. Wig
lard. Parker to Mrs. Curtin. Yo
,notice his
opinion is very decided, and yoMknow quite
well how eminent he is in his,p4ofession.—
I. am encouraged by Dr. ,Par er to hope
- that after a little while of absolute rest, skill,
ful medical treatment, and freedom from
care and' exciteinent, I may become strong
enough to assist you in discussing the pend
jng political issues.. My convictions are
well settled, and will be frankly and fully
expressed when I.am able to do so with jus
tice to myself. Yours- truly.
" A. G.
The foTlowing is the letter of
Parker, an eminent physician il
city, to Mrs. Gov. Curtin:
. " NEW YORK, ge t. 0, 1872.
"Mrs—Gov. Ourtin-,My Dea Madam:—
In answer to your inquiry, I w uld say that
the Governor is in such a condi ion of mind
and body, that without absdlute rest and
freedom from excitement, he can 'ileum' re
cover. Dr. Throop, of Scranton, Va., who
saw Gov. Curtin with me, in consultation
on 'Wednesday, fully concurred in this opin
ion. - Very truly yours.
. •
" Wn.r...utro PARKER."
Republican Constitutional Delegate Con
ference
• The Conference to nominate two candi
dates for the Constitutional Convention re
port that the Senatorial District composed
of the counties of Cameron, MlCean Pot
ter and Tioga met at - Coudersport 84tem
ber 17th, 1872. - The following - Conferees
were present:
Cameron County.—M. M. Larrabee, J. C.
Johnson.
. _
Atirean County.—L. Rogers, .0. K. Bart
well. •
Potter County.—G. W. Stilman, D. C.•Lar
rabee, A. P. Jones.
Tioga County.—C. W. Beach, A. B. Hor
il
ton, J. Potter.
On mtion, Hon. L: Bogeys , was chosen
Chairm n,t and D. V.• Larrabee Secretary.
•' Mr. tter named as a candidate Hon: J.
B. Nile , of Tioga; Mr. Jones named-Hon.
J. S. Mann; 'of Potter, and-Mr: Sartwell
named W. J. Millikin, of MrlCean. '
A ballot was then taken, with the follow
ing result: Mr.'Mann had nine votes, Mr.
Niles nine, Mr: Millikin two.
nr , - Trultia-n - the _tiona...&4.. -...* Zirtocup,
Mann and Niles was matte unanimous.
L. RbGERS, Chairman„
D. C. Lorrabee, Seey.
,
Republican Judicial Conference.
The Ite_publican Conference of the Fourth
Judicial ,Distriet met at, - Coudersport On
Tuesday, September 17th. The following
Conferees were present:
eciMeron: County. —M. M. Larrabee, Caps.
J. ,C.' Johnson.
:Ar Kean County.—llon. L. Rogers, C. K
Barmen.
Potter County.--B. C. Larrabee, C..J. Cur
'tis, Hon. J. M. Kilbourn.
Tioqa County, 7 ---lion. B. B. Strang, Dr. J.-
D;Mitchell, J. R. Bowen.
On motion of Mr. Strang J. C. Johnson
was appointed Chairman and J. R. Bowen
Secretary. •' •
Senator Strang nominated Hon. S. P.
Wilson for Additional Law Judge,
M. M. Larrabee seconded the nomination,
and moved 'as an amendment.,that Judge
Wilson- be nominated by acclamation. The
motion Was . clirried unanimously.
On motion, the Conference adjourned eine
die. .T. E. JorisoN, Presq.
J. R. .Bowen, Sec'y
Democrats Who will not be Sold Out
A BON OP Tl 7( LATE eIIii.NCEL LOF; VirAL
won= GIV S RES REASONS FOR OPPO
SING OREM,*
isinw YORK ,
Sept. '7, 18'72.
To Me Editor of Ow Albany Evening Journal:
I have never voted any ticket in my life
but the Democratic. Whenever a member
of my party was nominated upon a platform
of principles I have always voted for him
and worked for him at the polls. My fath
er, the late Chancellor Walworth, a leader
in the party, and my grandfather, an officer
of the American Revolution, voted always
the Democratic ticket, from a firm convic
tion that the principles upheld -by their par
ty were conducive to the best interests of
the State and nation. But I assure you they
were never called upon to indorse an utter
abandonment of party and of principle, as
I and lily-fellow Democrats of the old Jef
fersonian school are called upon to do this
fall by the action of the Baltimore - Conven
tion. We are required under the party
whip to abandon the Democratic organiza
tion and vote for tv man who has been the
leading spirit in every fanaticism of the last
twenty years, the man who has not been our
honest and honorable opponent, but our vil
lifier. This man, this advocate of Fourier
ism, free-love, andi license to break every
conservative principle in society which good
citizens love, has now the immeasurable im
pudence to solicit our votes. I will never
vote for him. I know hundreds of old
fashitmed Democrat who will not vote for
him.
I, and hundreds of Democrats in sympa
thy with my position in the nineteenth ward
of this city, looked to the upright; manly,
consistent and, reliable Charles O'Conor as
our standard bearer, to whom we could ral
ly and save our party and our honor as men.
That great man, the profound jurist, the
unflinching citizen in, all kintea when real
character
.is demanded, . declines, a_ nomina
tion. We have but one ehoide left to us.--
We believe that in the.finger of the soldier,
Grant, is more honor, more reliability, more
principle than in the entire body,of Gree
ley. We accept and shall vote .for. General
'Grant as the best and most reliable man for
the Presidency. The Baltimore:CAl:mention
having repudiated party and principle, we
are emancipated, for the time Wingst least,
from'the slavery of party, andAshitil vote
from • sincere conviction that Gen. .drant is
the truest and best man. Rely upon it, Mr.
Editor, that Democrats born and bred, men
- *ha dux be trusted in the ' dark hour, are
acting froth a sense of right and propriety
when they set.the seal of condemnation up
on such infamous transactions as the .Balti
more fraud. I shall vote for Gen. Grant,
and shall 'work at the polls for him. We
can't all be sold like - sheep to a man of no
principle like Rerace Greeley.: Qii the day
of election it will be found that in thl city,
Americaps, Irishmen, and Germans, who
have been true to the!Democratic party as
Spartans were trueinre marching shoulder
to shoulder in solid column under the lead- .
ership of the soldier President. This is tbe
best exposition„ of principle that we can
mare. Malian= Wiamoarn.
_ • ' ANOTHER nEubeuvrisrswts. •
Mr." George J. Flint, an old Oneida coun
ty Democrat, who has been ten times "a
Democratic candidate fol. Supervisor, and
also a candidate for the AsSeiribly, has writ
ten a letter withdrawing hiS name front a'
'call for a meeting to ors nize a Greeley
Club. He says: "Mr. Gree ey was nomina
ted,'as I supposed at•tbeti e, bra body of
rfformers, who .were anxio s to introduce
some very much needed re orms in the sev
eral departments of dui 'Government; and
myself, in common with a great many oth
ers, were willing to support, him on that ba
sis. But recent • developMents have dm
vinced me that the real and . moving power
' behind the throne' of this new departure
is'the corrupt and damning influence of the
Tammany Bing of New Mork ;city: Hav
ing always opposed and fought that organi
zation in the ranks of the tarty, and having
some personal ' knowledgep of . the secret
workings of.its machinery 'I was startled to
think of the danger to th ~ counttly. should
Mr. Greeley be elected, Hawing that he
would be as wax in .the ands of skillful
and unprincipled men. This conviction,
coupled with the infamous and shameful
bid . of Mr. Greeley at Pinfamous
,Me., and
the life, history and antecedents of his per
sonal followers and bticers, convince me
that' it is the duty of every honest man, who
has the welfare of his country and its insti
tutions at heart, to suppott Grant and Wil
son." 1
One of the Army of the Tennessee takes ,
occasion to produce, thrc ugh the columns'
of the Cincinnati Gazette, some of the war
correspondence that is su 3posed to have left
a rankling wound in the breast of General
Banks, which could be relieved only by de
sertion from the Chief .Wlio bad tailed to
appreciate him, for the Irvice, of one with
whom he had - no old sco es to 'settle. We
copy a portion of this correspondence. It
tells the old story of GenJ Banks's disastrous
failure as a military mania ,
CULPEPPNR, Va:, April 22, 1864:
4 1
Maj. Gen. H. W. Hall ck, Chief of Staff:
You can see from Gem ayman's dispatch
to me something of Ge . Banks's disaster.
I have been satisfied for the last nine months
that to keep Gee. Banks in command was
to neutralizes large force and to support., it
'
most-expensively. , I -
Although I do not insist on it, I think the
best interests of the service demand that
Gen. Reynolds should be placed in com
mand at once, and ,that i i t he name his own
successor to the comma
.(I Of New Orleans.
U.. 5. Gnwr,` Lieut. Genii'
In and - the
ave given
trest and
our kind
ale sincerest
tdependent
political
:Cuter of 'a
issues in
t ble forme
•to confer
uds it, ,acrd
I veg to my
• ther coun
t, who in
t of me as
nd declina-
This telegrani shown
order of the Secretary
dent replied that he mu
for the present..
H. W. HALL
CULPEPPER, a., April 25, 1864.
Maj. Gen. HaHeck, Chief of Staff
would send orders Co Gen. Steele to return
to Little Rock; to Gen. Banks, to return
himself immediately tO New Orleans, and
make preparations to carry out his previous
instructions the moment his troops returned;
to place the senior officer under himself in
command of the troops in the field, with
instructions to see the gunboats safely out
of Red river as soon as possible, and then
return all the troops rapidly to where they
belong. If before receiving these instruc•
tions he has taken Shreveport, then to leave
Gen. Steele and the navy in charge of the
river, giving Gen. Stele, if necessary, all
of Smith's, troops.
U. S. 2harrr, Lieut. Gen.
CURTIN."
11 r. 'Willard
New York
CULPEPPER, Va., April 25, 1864.
Maj. Gen. HaHeck, hief of Staff:—A. J.
Smith will have to s tay with Gen. Banks
until the gunboats aro' out of their difficul
ty. Gen. Banks ought to be ordered to New
Orleans, and leave a d ll other execution on
Red river in other • h uds. I have just ie
ceived two private e ttera, one from New
Orleans, and one ano ymnua from the 18th
r)
corps, giving deplore le, tiecomitS of Gen.
Banks's mismanage' ent. His own report
and these letters clearly show all his disas
ter to be attributab e to his own ineoinpe
tenby. U. S. Gaerrr, Lieut. Gen.
-, • -
April 26,.1864.
Gen. Haßeelt,-,-4, end this sketeli," just
received from Adak al Portero:yith a very
long letter,. fulland ritrong, but eVldently de
signed for me alone.,l woOlpii willing to
send it. to you or to en. Grant, but I fear
some eXptessions to Goll.. Ba4ks,Would
a..
not be proper. Ife for Steele, but mes
sengers have been seat him from every quer
, ter. W. T. SifillthiAlci i Maj. Gen.
- Cutrupp4t l
Gen. Halleek:—G '
the 17th reeived.
orders can be . given than those
S ent a few
days ago. * *
Gen. Banks, by hfailure, has absorbed
ten thousand veteran troops that should
now be with Gen. Sherman, and thirty thou
sand of his own;; tf 4 tt would have been mo
ving toward Mobil and this without ac
complishing any „good result. '
1. GRANT, Lieut. Gen.
CLTLPEITER, Va., May 3, 1804.
Gen. Halleck:— * * It is now too
late for Smith's fore to return to be of any
use in the spring,c paign, but I do,think
it is a waste of stre gth to trust Gen. Banks
with a large com and or an important ex
pedition. U. . Geraavp, Lieut. Gen.
. •
SPonsvivArita..C: H., May 17, 1864.
Gen. Belleck:—A"rivate letters and official
statements from the Department of the Gulf
show 'such a state Of affairs there as to de
mand, in my opinion the immediate remo
val of Gen. Banks, The army has undoubt
edly lost confidence in hint. * * If
Canby has _simply relieved Banks in com
mand of the Department, then the change
will be Satisfactory. .
U. GIUNT, Lieut. Gen.
Borne of the Cl
have had much to,
balances in the
yearn for an oppo
pie's money. If • '
should befall the
Charles R. Buckal
racious office-seek
our financial condi
or two, as the hun
swarm around hi ss
into the Treasur
squander the fund:
officers of the 13' s !
ing a noble work.
The following are
commencing Dec.
Deconlber, 1871
January, 1872........
rebrtuir7. 1872
March, 1872...
April, 1872
May, 1872.
June, 1872..
July, 1872...
August, 1872
I rptal in Aline m
The reduction
greater than that
payers owe it to.t
work shall not be
of adminiatratio
Hartranft is defer
Bucher &Roped Esq., in his speech in
Philadelphia scat that Yerkes had written
Hletters to'Gen. ranft, which letters were
in Mr. *Swope's pesseition, - he having been
counsel for, Gen. Hartranft, showing that
the charges against him by Forney, Payne
4 . Co. are utterly)and entirely false. Wri
ting on thelOth f July, 1872, rkes said:
,
Ye
"That affidavit hich they made out bas
not my signature to it." And on the 27th
of August, 1872, he wrote thus:-
" I have been extremely sorry I have nc%
been able, by frustrations of my plans, t 6.
assist you, and, deny the ingeniously con
trived articles and false statements that have
been published in the Repel's. It is my earn
est desire, to alleViate all that you have suf
fered by reason of Matteria in My office, ' I
will tokeeyeiy opportunity of doing so. '
' - :• • ` elt•ktalts T. Timms."
Payne, o n e of the sceundrels who .is en
gaged in hounding Gen. HaXtranft, is noto•
rious in connb with the sale of bogus
medical diploma, and John W.' Forney is'
his pal. A. pretty pair to impeach the how
egty of .Gen. : ! anft.-2Wegraph.
DEATH OF is • s HRRON.—We learn just
as weso to pressi that James Heron, Treas
urer of the Fall Brook Coal Cordpany, died
I ,
last Sunday,. at. is residence, in Blossburg,.
from an attack o bilious fever. Mr. Heron
was a gentleman i igldy respected by all who
knel him or eve , had_ occasion to
of
business with hi . Be was a man of perfect
integrity, and had won and dese7ed the im
plicit confideitc = of the company he has
served so long. :is loss can but be severely
felt by them. .
What Alta Con. Banke.
[INDORSE
ENT.]
ort, April 18t14.
to the President by
War. The Prem.
f.t, delay acting ori it
OE=
.c 1 c, Chief of StatE
Va., April 28, 1864.
n. Banks's dispatch of
do not see that better
•
-Late Debt. .. 1
ecley-Denaocratic organs
,say about keeping heavy
state Treasury, and,they
'tunny to handle the, peo
nick a direful calamity
State as the election of
ew, the insatiable and vo
• r, there is no telling what
tion would be in , a year
gry cormorants that wo'd
would thrust their arms
up to the elbows and
I: ad libitum. The' present
11113
*ng Fund have been do
n reducing the State debt.
the monthly reductions,
1, 1871
the' . current year will be
.1 any other ; and the tax-
Items°lves that this good
interrupted by a change
as it surely will be if
ted.r-Ex.
—Yesterdt* refi;:ning. About three &crock
the lftniber belonging to''Walkerti Bonham,
at,ll;inhani' a !mil Osceola-, disco v creel
hi' be on II i.e; - "i!ld, was' :entirely ,dest roYed.—
'Oere - were 'about". two million fell ; of onk,
Wife By the ,exertiona,ot the
cithnnis the nitll - was'Faved. Thetoss, which
was very largo, was only partially covered
by Insurance,
Gita,rdian's Sale.
NOTICE 1.6 hekeby given that in pursuance of au
order of 'the . eoaet of Common Pleas dated Sept.
4, 1872, the undersigned, Guardian' of the person and
eatato of Sherman Wheeler, a minor, Wilt on Wednea I
day. the Inth day of OctoLer next, at one o'clock p. in.,,
at the premises' hereafter described, expose to sale by
public outcry the loilowiug described land the eatate
of said niftier, to wit; , that certain tract of land
situated ifi Jellison township, comity of Ifiuga, and
State of anunnyli ante., beginning at Emmet Stafford's
south.weat corner; thence north, 46 , ..; deg..east 23.4
rods; thence north, 480; deg. east. .10.0 rods; thence
north, 39 deg. east, 0.7 rods by highway to A. J. Moe
roll's lands; thence west by said A.. 1 Morrell's land
;ILA; rods f„.tbiiee north, 2 dog_ west, Co.r, porches to a
post and stone; then.ie in a uorth•easterly direction
40.2 rods to Punnet btelfdrd's west line at a poet and
Atones; thence southerly by said Stafford's west line
79. l rods fo the place of beginning . ; containing Sa acres
more or less with the appurtenances.
Terms-10 per cent, of bid at time of sale • and bal
ance at leonfitutatton. • LBNVIB
8ept..24, 1872-4 w. euartltnu,
,
$5 TO 820 I,',(3'r,ts,`,;o l rltlue g npteoplenthodileiltllilerclaaest
young or old, make more money at work for us in
their spare moms uts, or All the time, than at anything
elbe.' Partieulurs tree. Address Q. Stinson & Co.,
Poitland, Slane. Sept. 24,1874-Iy.
IV' CD, 1 1 11 I 0C IEI .t.
vVr E want au energetic and capable man to cunt - ass
for us and represent our Numerics in l 14 or ad
joiLing counties—some one who can give his time and
attention to the business ‘ su as to build up a perma
nent trade. Applicants please state age and precious
oceupation aud gite references. Ternia,-a good Com
mission. H. E. HOOKER & BRO.,
Sept. 24-1 w ' - Rochester. N. V.
Executor's Sale.
- DY virtue of an order of,lthe Orphans' Court of NM
lilt county of Tioge, I will expose to sale at public
veudue, onh to premises herein last described, in the
township of Tioga, on Wednesday, the 16th day of
October next, at one p. rn., the tenoning described
lots of land, belonging to the estate of Vine DePui,
deceased, to wit:
A lot of land situated in the townships of Tioga and
Lawrence, in said county; beginning at the north
west corner of lot No. 2 of Bingham lands, conveyed
by the Trustees of the Bingham estate to Jacob Praia
man; thence along the north side of said lot south,
89 degrees east, 253.7 rods; thence along the east liu
of warrant No. 4,400 north, tour degrees east, 1
rods; thence north, 89 degrees west. 120.4 rods; then
south, 88N degrees west, 135.4 rods; thence along the
west line of warrant - No. 4,100 south, 11j degrees
west, 158.1 rods to the place of Legiiiidug; containing
253 acres, more or less.
Also another lot of land situated in the, said town
ship of Tioga, beginning at a notch in the fence on
the west side of the Wellsboro and I.4wrencev e
Railroad; thence along the same north, 143; degrees
east, 84 rods; thence north, 15 degrees west; ten
rods to the public road on the lrest side of the Tioga
river, from Tioga to Lawrenceville; thence South, 881;
degrees west, along said road, 42 rods; thence north,
80}4 degrees west, 28 rods to a small elm by the slab
docking on the west side of the saw mill; thence
north, 713.; degrees west, 32.6 ruds to a post about
two rods west of the mill race; thence south, 153; de
grees east, 38 rods to the place of beginning; contain
ing 10.2 acres, With a saw mill and dwelling house
thereon, and Mill race, bulkhead, dam, and water
power appurtenant, and being a good lw:tithin for a
saw and a flouring mill, and, with the timber land
hereby offered for sale, a very idesirable property.
Terms of sale: fifty dollars down at the time of sale,
and enough more to make one-half the purchase mon
ey on confirmation of the sale by the said Court; and
the balance of the purchase money, with Interest, one
year from the time of sale.
ELIZA DE PM, Executor.
. •
Sept. 24, 1872.4 w.
lESTRAY.—A pair of matiibed yearling bteers came
on to my premises abont the Ist of last ?Jay.—
am owner is requested to call, prove property, pay
charges and take the animals. A. J. FISK,
Sept. 24,1872-Bw.+ Fuming tou, Pa.
NNOTICE.--Is hereby given forbidding all persons
)from purchasing n certain protnits4ory note signed
by Henry Waldron and Phillip Kohler-and made pay
able to Albert West, for seventy dollars, due on the
first day of January, 1873, said note -having , been ob
tained by fraud and without any conSicicnstion. Note
dated Sept. 12, 1872. HENRY WALDRON,
PHILLIP 'KOHLER.
Liberty, Sept. 24,1872-2w*-
../Idnanistrators' Sale.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of the
county of Tiogs, the undersigued, Administrators
et the estate of Win. K. Mitchell, deceased, will ex
pose for sale, at public vendue, on Thursday,. the 10th
of October next, at ten a. m., on the premises in the
township of Middlebury, in said county, all that lot
of land on the north side ot, the Plank Road; begin
ning at the southeast corner of the Elihu Peck lot,
thende easterly along said Plank road eight rods to
the Farmington road; thence northerly along said
road twenty retie to a post; thence westerly, parallel
with said Plankroad, eight rods ;to a post; thence sou
therly. paralle4with said Farmington road, 20 rods to
the place of beginning; containing one acre, all im
proved, with a stone house and large barn and sheds
thereon, being the old hotel lot.
Also anotherjot of laud situated on the north side
of, said Plank road and east bidet of said Farmington
road in said township; beginning at the southwest
corner, 43 feet easterly from the southeast corner of
the old hotel lot; thence northerly, along the east.side
of the said Farmington road, 20 rods to a post; thence
easterly, parallel with the said plank road, eight rods
to a post; thence southerly, parallel with said Farm
ington road, 20 rods to said plank road; thence west
erly, along the same, eight rods to the place of begin
ning;
containing one acre, more or less, all improved.
Also on Friday, the 11th day of October next, at 10 ~
a. m., on the premises, all that certain lot or piece of '
land 'situated on the east side of the Tioga Railroad, 1
in the township of flogs, iu said county; beginning
In the center of the road leading to Jackson, in the
southwest lino of the Wm. It . Mitchell farm, at the
southwest corner of the steam saw mill lot; thence
along said Jackson read south, 46ii degrees east, 42.6
rods to a peat; thence south, 41'sdegrees west, 21
rods to a post; thence north, 47 degrees west, 31.6
rods to the school house lot; thence along the back
line of the school house lots parallel with the flogs
Railroad, eight rods; thence north, 47 degrees west,
ten rods to the said railroad; thence northeasterly,
along the same, 13.4 rods to the place of beginning;
containing five acres, more or less, with a good frame
house, frame barn, other buildings, and fruit trees
thereon, and being known as the Uuernsey lot.
Also a small lot of land situated in the said town
ship of Tioga, and county aforesaid; beginning at the
south corner of the Win. K. Mitchell farm, thence
south, 68 degrees west, 14 rods to a post; thence north,
48 degrees west., 32.0 rods to a post: thence north,
66 degrees east. 14 rods to a post; thence along the
southwest line of the said Win. K. Mitchell farm south,
463 j degrees east, 35 rods to the place of beginning;
containing 2.8 acres, more or less, all improved.
Also another lot of land in the said township of ro
ga, adjoining the said Wm. K. Mitchell farm, begn
ilit
*ling in the southeast line of the same at a pot,
thence south, 33 degrees east, 112 rode to a p ne
stump; thence south, 68N; degrees west, 268 rods to a
post; thence north, 31,t,i degrees west, 113 rods to a
post; thence north, 68 degrees cast, 266 rods to the
place If beginning; containing 181.7 acres, more or
less, a out 80 acres improved—the other part timber
lapda-=good for a farm.
Also a lot or land situated in the said township of
'Dogs, beginning ate pine stump in the Jackson load;
thence south, Btiti' degrees east, 221 rods to a white
oak stump; thence south, 2l; degrees west, 182 rods
to a hemlock; thence north, 87'."i degrees west, 220.6,
rode to a poet; thence north, 2.1 degrees east, 209
rods to the place of beginning; containing 268.7 acres,
more or less, about thirty acres improved, with a
frame barn and two houses thereon, and known as the
steam mill lot.
Also another lot of land situated in the said town•
ship of Tioga, beginning at the southeast corner of
the steam mill lot; thence south, degrees west,
117 rods toe pine atwnp, and south 334 degrees west,
123.2 rods to a post; thence north, 88 degrees west,
40 rods to a small lynn; thence north, 2'. degrees
east, 122.4 rods to a post; thence north, 8734; degrees
West, 164.6 rods to a post; thence north, 1,,q degrees
east, 116.8 rods to a post; thence south, 87)4 degrees •
east, 208.4 rods to the place of beginning; containing
183.2 acres, unimproved, and known as the At'Dougall
lot.
Also another lot of laud situated in .the said toalr
shin of /logo and the township of Lawrence, in said
county, and beginning at the northwest corner of a
lot of land contrabted by said decedent to Cheater Os
born and Edwin H. Osborn; thence north, 2,v degrees
east, 139 rods to a post; thence south, 88y degrees
east, 221.2 rods to a fallen hemlock; thence south, 143/
degrees east, 87.9 rods to a hemlock; thence south, ''
2% degrees west, 64 rods to a post; thence north, 88
degrees west, 149 rods to a post; thence south, 2%
degrees west, 16.7 rods to a post, the northeast corner
of the said ()Shorn lot; thence along the north line of
the same north, 861 degrees west, 93 rods to the place
of beginning; containing 196.4 acres, unimproved, and
known as the Loyalsock lot. ,
$42,400 60
42,612 60
138,228 /0
148,765 36
228,164, 46
213,480 00
155,160 00
148,500 09
401,046 91
Also another lot of land situated in the township of
Tioga, in said county, beginning at the northwest cor
ner of lot 260 of Bingham lands, convoyed by the
Trustees of the Bingham estate to A. C. Bush; thence
north 85.2 rods to the northwest corner hereof; thence
south, 80% degrees east,*mostly by the south line of
lot No. 181, conveyed by IL IL Bent to It. J. /nacho,
133.6 rods to the southeast corner thereof; thence
south MD perches to the southwest corner of lot No.
182, in possession of It. J. Inscho; thence east 70.4.
perches to a corner of tot No. 268, in the possession of
A. 0. Heaney; thence south, by line of same, 59 rode
to the northeast corner of lot No. 261, contracted to
Win. Snyder; thence west by line of same and lot No.
260 aforesaid, 227.9 rods to the place of beginning;
containing 104.6 acres, more or less, and being lot No.
259 of Bingham lands in the townships of Jackson
and Tioga, and part of warrants No. 3,863 and 3,369.
Also another lot of land situated in said *township of
Tioga, beginning at a post in the line of land former
ly belonging to Coffin calket, 28 roads east of a white
pine; thence west 114 rods to a post; thence north,
65% degrees east, 53 rods to a post; thence north, 20
degrees west, 348 rods to the Spurrel line; thence
along said line south. 88% degrees east, 131 rods to a
post; thence south, 20 degrees east, 120 rods to a post;
tlisence south, 1% degrees west, 251 rods to the place
o beginning; containing 155.4 acres. more or less,
u mproved, and called the Marsh Bill lot.
o all the title and interest of the estate of the said
tn. K. Mitchell in and to all that lot of land situated
in the said township of Lawrence, in said county .of
Tioga, beginning st the northeast corner of the Loyal.
sock lot, at a fallen hemlock; thence north, three de
grees east, 67.4 rods to a sugar tree,. thence north, 8834
degrees east, 49.6 rods to a hemlock; thence south;
three degrees.west. 135 rods to a post; thence north,
87 degrees west, 29 rods to a hemlock; thence north,
14% degrees west, 67.9 rods to the place of beginnieg;
containing 37.2 acres, more or less, and being the
northeast corner of the Loyalsock lot, and claimed by
Joseph Quite under a parole contract with the said de
cedent.
.
~$1,618,267 92
Also another lot of land situated In the said county
RII n
of Tiogs, on the east side of the Tioga , at
Mitchell's Creek, beginning in the center of the Stk.
son road at the north corner. of the Guernsey I t, in
the southwest line of the Win. K. Mitchell ;
thence along said Guernsey lot and said Jackson road
south; 461 i degrees east, 38.8 rode; thence north. 44'
degrees east, eight rods to the stump fence; thence
along said stump fence ,north, 46 degrees west, 36.6
rode to the end of the beard fence; thence along the
same north, 40 degrees t, 19 rods to a mark on the
fence; thence north, II degrees west , 4.4 rods to th e
track of the Tioga R ; thence up the said rail.
road to the place of beginning; containing about 2li
acres, more or lees, with steam saw mill and fixtures
thereon, and being a pert of the Wm. K. Mitchell
farm.
Those desiring to pufchase any of said lands can
examine them before the day of sale, or Bee maps of
them by calling at the office of C. H. Seymour in Wogs-
Trams or atntr..—Villt dollars at the time of pur.
chase, and enough ore , Make one-half the purchaae
money. on confirmation of the sale by the Court, and
the balance of the purchase money, w ithinterestfrom
the confirmation of the sale by the Court. or possess
ion delivered, if before that time, one year from the
time of sale. JANE E. MITCHELL,
Sept.l7, 1872-4 w.
MINIIIIMIMI=MiIIiIiiM
C. R. sErmoun.
Administestori.
New Stor
'BMW (6005 Z.
N. 111. GLASSMIR
Respectfully informs the public that he has opei
haw and well selected stock of Ooods' at
R,ound Top s Charleston,
1
con...ting of
Dry goods, Notiol
GriI.OOCEIZADE 6 _I.9
1101 ITS & SllOlO,llllllll
TINWARE.
Wooden and W W r
' 1)-1=1.-U0S.,
CROCKERY, .&0., &O
and in fact nverything linpf in a FIRST-CLASS C.
try store which I offer cheap for Cashler Produce;
not en TRUST as my motto is "Smallfproi its and
sales. 14.
Round Top, Pa. ,Sept. 17, '72.-804.
S
EARLY BUY E
Who wish to make Money !
The Subscribers are now receiving daily largp at
Staple Fall& Winter G o
Bongty at present Low Prices,
MIMI Ore sure to be much higher a:, soon
• Trade begins.
Plann.elsp
Clothsp
CASSIIYIERES,
DRESS GOODS
PAISLEY SHAWLS,
BLACK SILKS
Domestic'
Cottons
C. 4 all desirable makes
WO shill sell these Goo;la CHEAP, and g
- Buyers 'Good Value for their moo -3.
J. A. PARS 111\5
No. 3. Concert Block, Co .ing,
Sept 17. 1872.-tf.
The
FULL OF
j
DRY GOOD
BO
Notions,
I 11l the people in Tioga C
The closest buyers will be convinced that this is the place to paY
out money economically.
Corning, Ap
Examination. of Teachers,
I,XAMINATION orreacht•To will be held at Lrt
ihe,
4 (izsch lionsc.) Tuellgay, Sept. '2l. 'hi - fi
Union, (Ogdensburg) 1 Wednesday, .. 0, , , „ ,
Blossburg, i 'Thursday, •, 2,., ,
cuviimtou Duro. ; Friday, " 27, ~
I Mansfield, (State Normal) Saturday. ~ -, „
I Main aburg, 'Monday, .• 3,),
Iltoseville, ) L Tuesday, Oct. l, ..
di
Jueket, (Daggett's Male) Wedtit eday, , i .i „
lbeNretteodlli., - ' ' Thursday, ~ 3, , ,
„
Varmitigton,(Cimegaah) Friday, . ” 4
Neb 1011; Saturday, .. 4. , ~
„
Middlebury, (lieeneville) Monday, ", 7 . , ~
Chatleatoti, (Whit'yv'le) Wednesday, 2 , , i, „
'Tines Duro, Thursday, " y o.
Delmar, (Stony Foal Ifridny, " 11, ~
Wc:llsbm 0, Saturday. " 12, ~
Brookfield, (3 road 5..10 Monday, " 21, ~
Westfield Bore, Tuesday. . ~• 22, .7\,
Cly mix (i'letableville) Wednesday, ~ ,-, 1
a Gaines, tVermilyea's) Thursday, ~ 2 4 , ,
Chatham, (&`lose s. h.) Friday, - 25 ,
K.mrsville. Saturday. ~ 2 t,, ..
and at Ae.ulemy Corners on the two foaming g,t,,,.
days
a
FOR
offered tr, the public, and u gis. - -zi regularly - and
severnigly tlins't , eruptive &seas, s 9 pr•r
dreu mar be entirely ers(Lrated. " c"cd"fill
til'h'l.
,Prepared by P. Fahruf y's Pros. ii - 4
Penn ylraula and lir p. FARM; E.)," , r '...J. L :A V' tl . t " O l e le ar i lTc:r .' a
t . 5 ..r7 ,. Ate'et, claett,e,Q. Prh - !. il LS' pel r:-
4- ,_ • • bottle, for sale Lc wholesale am
~...*
rciatt dealer- , , ausi L., Hustings A
ecle-1. Wellshoro, P. •
......4'
CO at 44 see the "RING" of Sea.iht; IfacLo l .".;
N. Y. on exibition nk 9. P. ta.ttmah's arid hear tilt. ctiohtkt.
pd ''Esty Orgim." - We!labor°, Sept. 17, 72-tf
0 ,
IRNING, N. V.,
OD
The
seortmAnt Is complete In every department
1 , GROCERIES, CROCKERY;
is
Fancy
unty who wish ti
4 ;ok at
and compare prices
KID
Examinations eclusiroly written. Applic ants esii i
!provide themselves with pen, ink, and h.: dc.ten .th e , t ,
of foolscap;spec', No private era minattemr„ viij ‘ , 1 , 0
!expect to ti eh during the year will attend tf t , , z.. r: es ..
liminations, As far as possible all teachers will t ; , t
smined in the district where they expect to trao;
Erttrainationa to commence at 9 a. In,
School Directors and others are earnestly imited j
t
attend. Our County Institute wilt be held in WtIlF..
boro upon the week eomEnenelne Oct. - /ith.
E iiolinyN,
Co. Supt
iiistrcitor's Sale
an order of the orpliavia• C:Curt
fm, the undersigned, Adnauortia
.1 Robert Sheadeu, deceased, lan
Tioga county, will expose at public sale, on the 1,r,a,.
IW, ea in Union township. on Saturday, Sept. 2,v, p, 72
"II o'clork p. the folkuving described prepeity
. Hounded on the north by William Terry, ea,t
IMali aret Ditebburn and C. S. Newell, south by RI,
!cope, and west by W, Tabor, H. Rice and U. Spaul.
° ainif being the same laud sold to Eleazer Poinery 1, 1
Jerome It. Potter, High Sheriff of TtOra convdc,
deed acknowledged Sept. 2. 18C9, and entered
Court of,Connuon Pleas of said county in th,a,tp,;
I page 407; and containing 100 acres, more or 1(.41. •
Terms, cab on confirmation of sale.
Spilt. 4,1872-4 w M. T. POItTEII.,
illd 77?,inistrator's Xotice:
LETTERS . of Administration on the estate of E. P.
Lamb, late of Richmond townebip, Ttoga c„, t),
deceased, liathig been granted to the underaigi,
ed, all persons baying, claims against raid emnte
ti - hereby notified to call for settlement on, and the pei.
'WI sons owing the s. we, to make immediate payment to
a Aug. 28, 1872-6 . D. L. FRAU.% Mime.
New Grot,ity and Reslaurall
pHE mulersitned haaopened a new GHOGNV
EATING HOUSE in the store lately occupied L )
Oeorge Hal-dings, the fired Soot{ below Banners
,I He -has a fall and fresh stock' or fine
Groceries & Confectioneries,
Which will be sold cheap foe cash,
1 41 - I'artictilar attention will he paid to the wants et Olt
)
"inner 'natl." WARM MEALti - will be turuialied at
all hours: Every delicacy will be supplied in na se„
4011. n't - gt Oysters, Lasters, Sanliass, F ro ,
Fish, dc., dc., will be - furnished for the table in lie
best style and on the shortest notice. Call in and Ste
Welliduiro, Aug. 7, 1872-Gin. P. F. ROBERTS
Invalids Don't Des air.
- 11
of housands have out ' rebel, •••..
in thousands will lur to fhb •••,
pu -sea anti ~ • •
. •
•
medicine, after exhausting their ill''Sl'S auu
In search of health.
Giddiness of the head, dullness ' the mind, (sin
breath, coated tongue, loss of appetite, 010'40
weakness in the stomach, enlargement of the lior,
yellowness of the skin, constant lever and thitst,ant
a total disreltab for business, pleasure, or any knit
employment. FAIIIINEY'S PANACEA, ii takes 31.1
persevered to for a few days, will remove thus aho,::
elaas - of symptoms. The lipids of tho body bow. ,
'all pure, the mind clear, the Flomach stteutdbrihd,
tomoie vh.ao, the appetite itoproved, atd gip
system so benetittell that d.sease, in bad 5 , ;(iati.7,1.1
!FPS liable to afilmt you.
ID.R. P. FAHRNEP-3
Celebrated Blood Cleanser or Panacea.
As a medicine for children, the panacea is. in ev,r)
way, calevilaled to talc,, the place of the mallez , s var. , t ;
of drugs which are auntally Eolit for that lam—,
and which are often very injurious• A medicine idia.
possesses the qualities of a tathattic as itch as a ta!a
alterative. and which is capable of arresting
without the least injury to the child, is or intahae,l,.
value to every mother: As a cathartic it is eery
tive, yet it does not, if gIN en In proper quant
cause nausea or distress in the stomach or hoc.,
It is No y pleariant to the taste, -.‘hich is a %cry nal
taut f:atitie as a Iltedirllie for children. As a //,,e.'
lc,' 01 .0,1-3.0 It is 11111,1,7,c.klavii, 58 it arc, 41... c.:
itpon the direFtin: organs and thv blond. Is all
übms d et nsrs it 15 tin) most Lif,ctrie nwd:,±oo .
ME
July 21, 18;2
egula,tor,
Is now
O SPRING
Shges,
Goods, &c., &C
i ke purchases in this line are invited to come
my Stock `
liCsJ
J. K. NEWELL.)